davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

0,1cl R.S,,..
elsn sohol'artar vn
co,,id nnIv S.We Erou me u ~. Az.
Sont hnd haa iiftia ,,ritw ~ raf,na,
study az the Enslish lsnsnasa. and who had
~ 49, -. -. t ~
thaater voHid I'M am 3Ssti1isSa im asv
mo 1--we hsen 'nnt. univ Observation-Disclosures 81 hH Sy 8
miracle, Some q the soanets, very iinished
eariiest nisvs 80 are palsn =, AIN nv anne
ost,es ss,, ~. s,, th st eH,s
n.v1 81 snn Sha .nss .s:
- e a. ~ ~ - NE
sMaer 90 ~ - ts Tsn
sh.% Sssna nt,anh n,s.. thot az ~
SnnSseiia,s sson Smr,ng ,se ntervaia t ~
business. he had access Is books which ca.
ho,ssesl whicb were alsn frennented nv some
Wits ana men dne word OF
s a1a tninSs ,or van,n. eca.
o,I,,s r., haa 40 e whv faa ~ sot s,roa han,,
fnmnd r. he soS wiz "a I'M mt nov the cnitnre
Of our = Young genixses erected 81 siyins
c;etu ~ az q s oSnhp What naaG * schnois and
Universities. studies and lecture rooms. day,
light aostlnences ana midnight on, = az that
ri deveISnmant e access 70 certsin hoops.
uorsnI - IN os,nittont soonvessatinrs witr
clever men. in their intervais az reiax alton at
csha ~ ''1eAs 80 'sa's :. ~ -
ShoEsnoro oroaua,1vv 1850 ~ hta rroraaeton
"a an ontor M naua ao",irad iAe e,nen"a n
aca0l, Ins .sn ns Wen ~
let. Int the Ghost He is fiescrihed at tina
G,me ~ az ani9Isunaae 9ramat,sG nam n;a
IVY wao ssen.sG ~ - ne Is
Oe a"thnr .. =. hains .son s,nsta = ornw haam.
9w "u!uoI, as vne az wv: Doau
sa Wild our e !ea5aess; tnad VIVID ms uRers
aeaEs WsaPt ~ P.SSyss aauo ssugPoess 70 -
as wen anie 10 oomoast e9s olank verse as
names 1so,6tan, is ia SIS own - eo1eeis tho
o1!y , Snas .I ln = c St ZOO
has risen to s. shareholder and manaS Ses Of
the Globe and B,ackfriars Theaters, and IS
T TIa . enough 20 nuy New race q stratt0rd'
W. near OF n!A lenuiug money, anu actlns,
anu anu v ssSn oSIauOru Once yeAE.
I'm ioy ne Gaae ram h,o Oh }aa as
from derai0s Coue&es Guys more lana az
otLat I.oe ..,o
IN A9Vl MS 1atner, VINO nao iaAieo ~ pust'
ness t 13ss; s,,,,. o,,,a ,+,o,,,
sui manager OF the 0loDe. IN Wnlcn ne was
one OF the largest enarenoiders; ne acts oe-
tore TIE en court; Duys more ian6 At stIatiOrd;;
IN loOo-v we near OF nlm as plalntlH IN small
actions against bis fellow-townsmen at STRAIT
ford Tor recovery OF small loans, or matt de-
hyered- -. s:ss.. =, +
IN the PERIOD from 1855 70 loOs the Wonaerini
The earliest plays are supposed BY some
CRITICS TO nave appeared IN 1850, ABOUT the
same time that ShaksPere left Stratfora.
In l6lO. Wnen ne is IN me prime OF nLe. az
and betakes hiEself-to study and literature9
n01;-resnmes MS ol3 calnnR IS Wooista PIER:
me Snakespeare Rays now cease % appear,
ana TINS JUST az tne tlme one Wouto nave
itnougnt that W1il snakspefe mao acqulre0 tne
learning and leisure to write with increased
zest. :. -. :. :.
stratford with neiThbor:
IN April Sod, 1910, SnaKSpeEe O!e1 NJ Strat.
I0rd-on.AvOn. IN tne olary OF Mr. - arc.
vicar OF StIattoso. occurs tnis entry: Sna -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

AUSTIN. WEDNESDAY,. OCT. 90. 1851.
Bacon OF shal kespeare7

0UoH0s3 ~ A<OaAOO0 w NE GxAnO1o GeaIOIs 00U
presents In 9 compact form the reassns Why.
as great many intellgent students Of the
shakespeare Plays ascsibo their authorship
to Lord Bacon: .8 #sE an
!. DID FRANCIS BACoNwRITB t'sHAKEsPEAREs"',
The natural answer would be. "Certainly
wrongl We're our ancestors ignofantY Was
6hak6pere himself an ;impostorH We're his
contemporaries and friends deceived? Were
his successors Of the next penetration unable '
,:Ds yea mean e sag that there is sny SER.
sSsa
divine bard for three centuries wrote the
mo, no, sir: 1 won't have it. snakspere has
shall remain. %$s:sSgs III E !. .3#s sSS..
sAnd g for Francis Bacon-L Lord Bacon hav-
ing written Shakespeare's Plays! Why intro
the soenei wsst had he to do with the natter
sCertainly, now you mention II, the two men
lived at about the same period, but two per
9oa ooa hardy
.sHad Lord Racon written q play 1t would
have been 2 ponderons disqnisition IN dia-
verse. And as for his having written Shake
do you meant You are laboring under seri-
some aniet retreat and stev there until vo ~
have cleared your mind Of it and have re-
turned once more to the orthodox belief that
nassad hv hfs name: 4 heller Whicn was oooS
enossSh For orr fathers and nnr rrsndfsthers
and may well sufice for u.s. . = =.
tas ess msy
sons arst hear the idea propounded that the
Will SHAKESPEARE of history did not write the
Plays which have 90 long gone by his name,
Nevertheiess. viii endeavor tn f1n some.
thinr q, oonvince nv readers that thara e ~ at
fhosewho' lie mVseif. are cnnverts tn tp Ha
w What u thens ~ sSalsnare,a +,t,a - +ha
s sIIs99aorsn.ps " oourse' ne claimed It to HIM
strange .a a =. .,,,,.a = hora "a -, a,.,.a
Of his Savinr dnna x. ani ~ 10 ~ -
means difRdent s en =, s4e nS NJ ~
: thastan. LEI sos n,.. manager %
am sne s;; n9t person hkeiy to nave hid his
nte1 er aave Ioassea ana maae the most OF ms
ha I;i Eth vng ~, wno, ~ Is
chatfeis and effActs DOM to his IA hed S
Wnni not hsve heen si1en, 90 H h ~
his annscrints and as ne was as %
11nIid had ~ rnssoaseI - Wv. .s,a
source Of his fortnme snreiy ha wood ah ha eve
snnointed Nth nS Strect aans
a nav 20 me N;ne ana OF 9ls
nnti the 20 were meyer heard 81
s Of the tthirtyssysn we're in that year pub
n .as., GonslaeraOle emenoam0ns Dy some
t MasseInand unknown; yne ioSS Foho mas
printed then for the frst time1four more
~, were 80 cnangeo: matmred Or developed as TO
o e p1act.cs a. new Inetesore, Ior the text
o e 9n te Eo!,o OF 1 icy We are ae
fre1 thas or 1dn are not serl M enan9ea
4 fva ar me o. o1,aanal a9alt9s me remaining
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26


ghsk 4 taste nay nj the Sbrineinr AIT al
pIaya ssld REIMBURSEMENT AZ tie 1tSgea busineee.
ThlsMork az selection 0f the playa and 81 the d
actors ia 0h0ina AZ the cnate aIiti fha rsnasr-
ssis is 10 nowsdays one man: Work. especisliy
in brinrina out play ~ q such iensth ~
HhakSspeare' D. they must have beer, much
more the case three hundred years AFRO. when
actors we're not "a educated and nieIliseut &
Claas 10 now. II Shaks pere' i object. WniChs he
STAINED. was to- MAKE his theAter pay, and
make money, get IA coat farms, buv land and
retire 20 his native place Play flting ~ 81
lAborious. not q paving business. Four spr
I'VE pounds was the stock price, II is beiieyed.s
hays Srow u. riSh, as Se ala. II he had emnioyed
|hislaboraa and energies frat IA acu uirina the
learning aud literary okill ne ssarys "a write
the Plays; and, secondly la writing them.
His contemporaries, Ben johnson and Bacon,
poor man for the greater part Of their lives,
whilst Shakspere. The actor and theater man.
axer, grew rich, and lent Ben Johnson money.
the theory that some able man ID 'the back
ground wrote the plays:s s0me one who had
good reason for keeping his name unknown,
and who was satisfied 20 use 40 his cover
the day, who, at ali events for the time. WAS
to be allowed tho credit Of them. I'll. S
II. THE BACONIAN THEORY. Il IA s8f5#&
behind the scenes 10 not anew one, salthouRh
Ii has been long In forcing its way to the front,
especially Ia Win shakspere's own country. .
the first is raise the ouestion was Horace wal.
pole ID his Historic Doubts. rs" e ODD
Mr.. Speeding, the writer or Bacon,a life. az
early as February, 1853. printed a paper, .asWho
signs OF two hands ia the NAV. & Ha was raj.
lowed bY An anonynaoua writer il & fhan.hsya
Edtnbur0h Journal who for the tirst time dis
spearep' and arrived at the conclusion that
William Shak spere kert a pOss Neither az these
, 1887-11-19
Will Suspend Work.

PrrrsBURG, Nov, 18.-The twelve
Bessemer rail manufactures OF the couu-
try announce that they have decided to
order a general suspension OF work in
their industry. When Is not stated, but
the LIST OF December is the expected time
The twelve manufacturers are comforting
together here, and give as the reason for
the suspension the unsatisfactory condi
ton OF the rail market. May contracts
are expiring. aud new ones are being held
back in the hope Of lower prices. Others
are willing to place contracts, but che
terms are entirely unsatisfactory. The
manufacturer say that prices cannot he
reduced owing to the high wages and the
rates demanded for ore.
The suspension will throw an immense
number of men out of employment, MT
only IN the mills, but in the coke regions
of this section. 1t is estimated that fully
one-third of the coke outfit will be
thrown or the market, and this will not
only reduce the price but may result in a
shut down of a large proportion OF the
ovens. aud consequently reduce the
number OF workmen. The fact of a re-
duction Of wages in the works at Troy lis
taken as an indication that wages will be
lower next year.
, 1887-11-19
A Chlnaman's Hard Luck.

New YORK, Nov. l8.-The general
term of the supreme court to-day refused
to admit Hong Yen Chang, a young
ChInaman, as u member of the bar, he
having lassed the examination. When
he presented himself for examination he
made affidavit that he was a resident OF
this state and had applied to the United
States district court to be made a citizen.
He is a graduate of the Columbia law
school.
Chang was refused on the ground hat
the laws forbade natura Izatiun of
Chinese subjects. Chang had an act for
his relief passed by the last legislature.
The act reads: The general term OF the
list OF September Of the supreme court is
hereby authorized to wave the ~alienage
of Hong Yen Chang. native of China
and now resident of the city of New
York, and to regularly admit and license
hlm to practice on MS passing in a sat s.
factory manner the usual examination
Tor the admission of attorneys and coun-
%sellor."
Justice Van Brunt, in speaking of the
case. said the legislature cannot compel
tho cour to do anything they have no
right to do. He added that subst quent
TO the refusal 10 admit Chang he had filed
citizens pa ers granted by Judge Van
housen on the 4th inst and the general
term will now have to consider the pa
pers. He had been of the opinion thar
since congress passed the act relating to
Chinese subjects none could be natural
lied. Chang is a graduate OF Yale and
of the Columbia law schools.
, 1887-11-19

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Nov. l8.-Forest
fires are burning at many points north,
west, south and east of this city, and the
smoke to night has settled down so dense
as to be almost intollerable. For four
days fires have ben raging on the hills
and on the bottoms OF the Red and Sui
phur rivers. near Texarkana, sweeping
everything before them, tapping W the
canC brakes, where thousands OF cattle
rave been feeding for months, visiting
farms and leaving in their track black
ened ruins OF homes and outhouses.
All available help is employed in fight
Irg the progress Of the fines. Large
numbers of cattle and hogs have been
caught in the flames and destroyed. I'm
less rain comes speedily the loss of life
and destruction of property will be great.
Everything is dry and wells and small
streams everywhere are drying up under
the influence of the longest drouth ever
known.
, 1887-11-19

PrrTsBURG, Nov, ia circular is
now beng prepared by the secretary OF
the Federation OF Miners and Mlne La
oorers to the miners, organized and un
organized, of the country. 1t will provide
that no ,trike shall be ordered in the tu-
ture without the consent of both fedora
tons and the miners district assembly,
knights of Labor. In case of a strike.
the organization having a majority in the
district where it occurs shall levy upon
both organizations. Two boards will meet
in this city IN February to consider the re-
ply of the miners. Immediately follow
ing the meeting a general delegate conven-
ton of all the miners in the country will
be held in Piitsturg.
, 1887-11-19

a little to get at my gun and the breech
was partly uncovered. 1 grabbed my
up as quick as l could and thought to
myself what Hecht's man had told me
that Bird had told him. which was that
he had heard Mcdowell would shoot and
if ever he drew a gun on him, he (Bird)
would shoot him (McDowelD full of holes
in an instant.
II observed at this time that the man
stopped and picked up something from
the bed of the wagon. which l took to be
a gun. l drew my gun up, stepped back,
throw a cartridge into it, and seeing
Birds gun pointed at me and his hand
apparently on the trigger, [ got my gun
nalf to my shoulder and fired.
Immediately throwing in another cart
fridge, | fired at the other man and then
saw that he had an ak in his hand and
was in a position as if he was about to
throw it at me. | ran a few steps away
and got behind my team. Looking over
| saw nothing of Bird and observed that
his man was reclining on the seat, but not
entirely down"
, 1887-11-19
A Fortunate Pauper.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is -Dillard
Brewins and wife, an aged couple that
have depended upon charity for years,
have just received information that they
have inherited an estate valued at up
wards of 81, 900, 600 There is some
thing of a romance in the story OF this
good fortune. The parents of Mrs.
Brenwins died when she was an infant,
and she was adopted by a rich couple liv-
ing in Lehigh Valley, Pa: but when she
married a poor laborer in the neighbor
hood against their wishes they cast her
off. With her husband she | # her old
home and she never since had more of the
comforts of life than the small earnings of
a % laborer would afford. Several
years ago her husband became blind and
they have since depended upon a charity
organization of Indianapolis for susten.
nee. Through this organization, how
ever, came the information Ut the estate
that had been left IN Pennsylvania for an
adopted child of a We llthv couple, and
The story agreed so we'll with the history
OF Mrs. Brenwln>, as it appeared upon
the charity records, hat the matter was
investigated and it has just been found
that she is really the hirress.
, 1887-11-19

PARADISE, Mo-, Nov. l8. A horrible
d ~s;overy was made in this vicinity Tues
day morning. The lead and mutilated
body of Mis-. Dellah Dole, a highly re-
spectvd lady, was found lying in the hog
lot. She was 60 years of age and resided
with her son. He left for a few days,
when during that time a married son liv-
ing neighbpr, went to the hou e of his
mother and found the remains surrounded
by the swine, tearing the flesh frnm the
bones. 1t is the general supposition that
she went to the lot to feed the hogs
when she was taken Suddenly i'll and tell
to the ground. Justice of the Peace
Heathman held an inquest and rem tered
a verdict of dea'h from a cause unknown,
though it Is hardly thought probable that
there was foul play
, 1887-11-19

New YORK. Nov. IL AT a meeting
OF the joint Committee of the trunk lines
to day t. consider the cut made by the
grand trunk lines, on the dressed beet and
rxpo,t trafic Nov. l4r 1t was resolved
that grand trunk rates be adopted as a
basis of rates of the joint committee,
With further notifications of cattle ami
other tariffs made necessary thereby. the
s .me to take effect Nov q. 1t was also
resolved that If the grand trunks made
any further changes the chairman Of the
JOINT committee is empowered to conform
fharato
, 1887-11-19
The Northern Pacific Gives Way.

HELENA, Mont Nov. l8.-The ad-
vance guard of the Montana Central
railway tracklayers reached the outskirts
of this city about noon to day, where
they were detained all the afternoon by
the action of the Northern Pacific, which
COMPANY undertook to prevent the Mon
tana Central from crossing It's tracks by
building parallel tracks in such a manner
as to make it impossible to cross. The
citizens here became very much iDcenseI
alton of tearing up the newly constructsd
tracks of the Northern Pacific. For a
time trouble was expected, whereupon ad-
vice was given by the Northern Paclfc's
attorney TO remove all distractions and al
low the Montana Central to proceed.
, 1887-11-19
Chamberlain Interviewed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS. Joseph
Chamberlain, the British fisheries COM
missioner, gave an audience this evening
to about twenty newspaper men. Cham
berlain was understood to ray at one
point that the purpose of the commission
was to make an entirely new treaty, the
existing treaty having proved unsatisfac
tory, but upon further inquiry especially
Us to whether an Interpretation of the
existing treaty might be found which
would meet the views Of both sides, he
became non-committal beyond the point
OF admitting that such might be the pos
sible outcome of the conference. He
thought it unlikely that the subject of a
commercial union with Canada would
come before the Commission in any way.
, 1887-11-19
WITH BARE KNUCKLES.
J. A. Hewitt and David Walker
Fight for 5000 a Side.
The Bessemer Rail Works Will
Suspend Operations,
Destructive Forest Fires in
Arkansas.
A Bare Knuckle Fight.

DENVER, Nov. 18.-I. A. Hewitt. OF
Toronto, Canada. and David Walker, OF
Colorado Springs, fought with bare
knuckles on the plains about eighteen
miles irou this city, this Afternoon, for a
purse OF 500. The men ripped at l70
pounds, and in the first round. which
lasted five minut 8, Hewitt dealt Walker
q terrific blow behind the right ear, which
knocked him senselt IS. He did not re
cover for nearly fifteen seconds. The fight
was given to Hewitt. About $50 people
witnessed the mill. Two hundred people
went from here on a special Train.
, 1887-11-19
The Benhayon Mystery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov lS.-In the case
of the inquest on Henry Benhayon,
whose dead body was found in a lodging
house in this city Oct. %, the coronrr's
jury TO night submitted W reports. The
majority report, which has been approved
by the coroner, holds that the evidence
against John A. Dining, suspected of
poisoning Benhayon, is sufficient to hold
HIM Tor murder until his innocence is
proven. The minority jury report says
that they are unable to determine whether
B~enhayon's death was suicide or murder.
, 1887-11-19
Shoots a Young H,ghwayman.

HARTFORD, KY, Nov. lS.-Peter
Bayo, stock dealer, received a considerable
SUN of money mere on Tuesday and start
ed to go home, eight miles distant. after
dark. Three miles away he was halted
by three men who demanded his money.
He quickly fred at one of the men and
escaped. Upon returning in the morning
to investigate, he found Harvey Flenner,
a respectable young man OF the neiGhbor
hood, lying wounded. He refused TO tell
who his companions had been. and said
thew only intended to friRhten Bayo.
Elenner was in a dying condition.
, 1887-11-19
A Gamblers Quarrel.

DENVER, Nov. ia Glenwood
Springs. Colo, special to the NetCS says:
A shooting ARRAY occurred in Hawley's
saloon at 3 o clock this morning between
Frank Smith and Charles Baker, gam
blers. Smith was shot in the groin and
shoulder, and will die. During the shoot
ing an innocent bystander named Joseph
Matteson was instantly killed by a stray
bullet. Baker IS in Jail. The quarrel
originated over a dispute about money
loaned Baker.
, 1887-11-19
Most Released on Bail.

New YoRK, Nov. IS.-Johann Most
has been released in 81, $40 bail. When
Most was a~rraiGned to-day in the court of
general sessions, the room was well filed
with anarchist sympathiEers, A woman
named Ida Hoffman. of the spectators,
who said she was the wife of a physician,
announced that she was present TO give
bail for Most. She stated that although
she and her husband had taken no active
part in the anarchists plots, they were
both anarchists at heart. She was accept
, 1887-11-19
DYER Takes Charge.

SALT LAKE, Nov. lO.-Receiver
United States Marshal Dyer to-day took
charge Of the effects Of the Perpetual
Emigration Society. The assets are nom
lnally 1885, 1897, "a in notes and accounts,
with a credit OF $l67. S74,34 to the trus
tee in rust, and a large sale full of pap
ers. The records show that at a confer
ence several years ago, the church for
gave" debts due to this society to the
amount OF SIl ,U64. 35,
, 1887-11-19
The Markets-Stocks and Cattle

The Markets-Stocks and Cattle.
NEW York, Nov. l8.-The stock mar
ket to-day was only moderately active and
subject to spells of dullness. Prices were
irregular, but In the main firm. Nearly
all the list closed slightly higher.
Governments dull and steady except
As. which were heavy. Mining shares
dull. Money 1904 per cent.
Petroleum-After gaining ! in the
opening the market broke, but rallied and
close ! below the opening at 74b. Sales,
2,O39, 900 barrels
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific SIS. 1914; American Express,
100; Canada Pacific, 50; Canada South
ern, 593; Central Pacific. 3l3; Burlington.
1873; Delaware, ~Lackawanns, 1881; Den.
yer & Rio Grande, "a; Erie, 3U4; Lake
Shore, 96i; Louisville & Nashville, 62t;
Michigan Central, 90f; Kansas Il Texas,
2ls; New York Central, lU9I; Northern
Pacific. 233; preferred, AIT; Northwest
ern, ll2f; Oregon improvement, 4O4;
Navigation. 9Ui; Transcuntinental, 2Ut;
Pacific Mail. 3St; Panama, =; Rock
Island, ll6; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
1871; Texas Pacific, 2Tt; Union Pacific,
53i; United States Express, IS; Fargo,
l2S; Western Union. 9lt.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. -Cattle-Recelpts,
5000; market steady; beeves, SO O0lg
500; fancy, $5.l595 so: stockers
and feeders, 81 00(93 40; Tex, rs
cattle, 81. 1908, so; Western cattle, 81 rs
93 80
oheep-Receips 5000; market steady;
natives, SO 00(a4 20; Western, 5000
5.75; Texans, 2.OU(93 ~.
Wheat-Market easy. Cash. rs l-l6;
January, 10; May SIT
, 1887-11-19
Life.

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